Using Memories; Using Alphabetic Characters; Using Global Variables - Sharp EL-5230 Operation Manual

Programmable scientific calculator
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Example
100000÷3=
[Floating point (NORM1)]
→[FIXed decimal point
and TAB set to 2]
→[SCIentific notation
and SIG set to 3 ]
→[ENGineering notation
and TAB set to 2]
→[Floating point (NORM1)]
3÷1000=
[Floating point (NORM1)]
→[Floating point (NORM2)]
→[Floating point (NORM1)]

Using Memories

The calculator uses global variable memories (A–Z and θ), local variable
memories (maximum of nine variables per equation), and a last answer
memory used when solving equations.

Using alphabetic characters

You can enter an alphabetic character (written
in blue) when ALPHA is displayed at the top of
the display. To enter this mode, press ;.
To enter more than one alphabetic character,
press @ a to apply the alphabet-lock
mode. Press ; to escape from this mode.

Using global variables

You can assign values (numbers) to global variables by pressing x then
A–Z and θ.
Example 1
Store 6 in global variable A.
Press j 6 x A.
1.
• There is no need to press ; because
ALPHA is selected automatically when
you press x.
Key operations
j @ J 1 3
100000 z 3 e
@ J 1 0 2
@ J 1 1 3
@ J 1 2 2
@ J 1 3
j 3 z 1000 e
@ J 1 4
@ J 1 3
Chapter 2: General Information
33333.33333
33333.33
33333.33333
NORMAL MODE
6ÒA
Result
04
3.33˚10
03
33.33˚10
0.003
-03
3.˚10
0.003
0.
0.
6.
27

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El-5250

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